Despite having among the worst rates of homelessness in the nation, Hawaii received the fifth-lowest level of funding per homeless person of any state or territory from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s McKinney-Vento homeless assistance program.

A report by the National Homeless Information Project found that Hawaii received just $1,365 per homeless individual, compared with the national average of $2,822.

The state of Connecticut received the most money per homeless individual at $8,464.

The McKinney-Vento program is the largest federal funding source for homelessness initiatives.

If funding were equalized among states and territories, Hawaii would receive an additional $11 million.

Correction: A previous version of this story incorrectly said Hawaii received $1,365 per capita, Connecticut received $8,464 per capita, and Hawaii would receive $4.5 million if funding were equalized.

In fact, Hawaii received $10.4 million to serve 7,620 homeless individuals, or $1,365 per homeless person. Connecticut received $8,464 per homeless individual. The report said Hawaii would receive an additional $11,095,440 if funding were equalized.

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